To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

The Daily journal-herald. (Delaware, Ohio), 1919-09-12

Page 1

""
THE DAILY JOURNAL-HERALD
THE JOUKNAL HERALD RECEIVES THE FULL UNITED PRESS WIRE NEWS REPORTS
WEATHER—Fair tonight. Saturday fair, slightly warmer in west portion.
DELAWARE, OHIO, FRIDAV EVE XING, KEITEMIIKK 19, l»ll>
VOLI'ME 77 NO. 121
PRICE TEN CENTS PER WEEK
IS NOW 0 N TRAIL
OF IHE PRESIDENT
SNAPPFD AT IfWIMONI) STRIKE RIOT THAT COST THRK
W****a*Tr*meiK*-:-■ <-"":<-'
_____.-
By KREP S. FERGUSON
I I Ullat.1 Press Stall' <Olle-.IM.il.I-ul.)
St. Louis. Mo., Sept. 12.—Now
squarely astride President Wilson's
American l.oys should go out and police the world The answer was a
resounding "N'o" that fairly shook
the building.
' There was a time," the senator
trail and receiving cheers for his declared "when any man stood with I
criticisms on the league of nations
from the same localities which heard
tbe chief executive's arguments, Sen-
atta Johnson was today developing
a very definite line of attack on the
i
president's demand for "unqualified
acceptance of the peace treaty."
insisting that the treaty was
drawn purely on the lines of the se-1
cret agreement entered into by the
big powers before America entered
ih wot. he points out that article ten
of the covenant means that the U. S.
guarantees this secret bartering of
•people and territories for all time.
A big crowd packing every inch
of space in Tomlinson Hall at Indianapolis last night, rose and shouted its
approval of the senators statement
that America would not be party to
..uch to such infamy.
Before the Indianapolis audience
he drew a dramatic picture of Balfour and Viviani,. and other foreign
statesmen and diplomats, standing
before the senate after out entrance
into the war and talking of the rights
of free peoples and other democratic
principles for which America was
fighting.
"And while they stood there and
our hearts throbbed at the thought
his head high and dared have an independent thought, differing from
that of the power in control, he was
immediately called pro-German'; it
mattered not what a test of his loyalty might show.
Later this was changed and peo-1
pie dared not speak what vvas in
their hearts because they would be '
termed a 'Bolshevik.'
"But you can't frighten people any I
longer. The time has passed .when
you can frighten men who disagree
with those in power by calling them
pro-German or Bolshevik."
The senator is demanding that
President Wilson tell the people of
the country "what actually occurred
in secrecy in Paris—not merely the
Habblness of his intentions."
Responding to the argument that
the treaty is the best that could be
gotten and should therefore be accepted, without question, Mohn son
said was like insisting that because
you had one egg and that was rotten, you should eat it.
"The only way I Know to disarm
Is to disarm" the senator shouted
"but there is nothing ln the treaty-
providing for such action."
If the president believe* Japan will
that these men had in their minds carry it ost, Wilson should have wrlt-
wtxtt we had in ours, they had their
inside pockets bulging with secret
treaties carving up the world," Johnson shouted.
He asked the crowd whether it
as willing, since the other powers
f the world were bankrupt that
ten that promise right under his signature to the peace treaty and there
should have been no objection from
Japan, Johnson declared.
After a speech before the City
Club, at 1:15 he will address a mass
meeting at the coliseum tonight.
NV'STIGAT'S CHARG'S
IN HAN AFFAIRS
By Tinted Press.
Washington. Sept 12.—Senator
Fall, chairman of tbe subcommittee
investigating Mexican affairs today
declared every effort will be made
to learn if supporters of Carranza
I on this side of the border are re-
. ceivtng money from the Mexican pres-
cording to testimony, was active in
support of Carranza s claim for recognition by the American government.
The dratt \.as sototset ny the
treasurer general "pay to the order
of Senator Henry Allen Tupper for
value ri -!vr> ; ••
No testimony as offered tu show
the signature was Tu;., er's, nor were
any accusations made against him.
Doheny. in a lengthy story of the
development of the Tampico Oil
fields which he discovered, asserted
that:
American oil producers in Mexico
are not supporting any factions and
that levies collected bf bandits are
paid with the full knowledge of this
( vi- a', in Hammond street during riot, one of the armed strike guards at corner of car company building, a
Joe Lash, president of striking union.
9
escort a ,_rroup of employes into
the factory yard. Striking employes tried to halt them. Bricks
were hurled at the returning employes. Someone opened fire with
i a revolver and then strikers and
Three were killed and a score of
p . ..:.:;, Including several police-
l.ii-r, were injured in the recent
strike riot at the Standard Steel
Car I.... Hammond, Ind. The riot
i-_.c_irr.-_l .-.hen poli~" a.'.cmpted to
employes clashed. Polio an I
strike _uards used automatic r.
volvers and rifles. Tho fire was r -
turned. Trouble at the plant had
been brewing for two months, it ___
said.
ident
Any payment!, of which the committee can learn, will be traced to
tl.eir source" he said. "1 do not wish
to make any charges against y'pse
who may have been in Carraiiza's
employ, but the people are entitled
to know aliout it."
The sub-committee's hearing today-
are dependent upon the meeting of j government.
th foreign relations committee, a; America must look to outside
■petal tension of which has been call- sources of petroleum production to
ed. ' carry out her maritime plans.
Edward J. Doheny. president of the Americans in the old regions of
Mexican patroletim company today Mexico have bettered conditions and
was having prepared a photographic i wages.
copy of a draft he produced on the Carranza is virtually practicing
witness stand late yesterday to be confiscation by refusing permits to
put into the records. ; drill on lands legally purchased.
This draft, which he testified was : The committee is endeavoring to
Made in payment of part taxes to the ; subpoena Edward J. Bekker. repre-
The Ashley fair has been on iu!
full blast this week. Thursday was
Friday proved to be a big day and
j in the afternoon a message from Ashley indicated that there was a tremendous crowd.
In the afternoon business was suspended for a few hours in the village
and it seemed that everybody had
gone to the fair.
The weather was pleasant and everybody had a good time.
In the boys' pig raising contest.
j which proved one of the most interesting events of the fair Herold
1 Shoemaker took first and Master
Roush second. The two Schultz.
boys and Masters Coleman and Bish-
*f HIGH RAILED-'
(I nited I'ress Stall Correspondent.)
Aboard President's Train, Idaho,
Sept. 12.—President Wilson today
went to the constituents of Senator
motor 14 miles to Couer d'Alene, returning to the train in time to reach
Spokane at 2 p. in tor an afternoon
speech.
During lhe night, Wilson passed
Crete, la>, was shot aud killed liy solders ia __ l-uu on a dice game.
ier 4 Ja-U-.i. ., sa ...
. ... a i.e callien .ii _-.viajiai.hy
...th ii..- ..._;__;.ri |_>iiC- -va:. a..ili un
cer__.ii, o,*ri.> iou.ia.
Delegates representing all trades
anions; voted oa the general strike
ouestion at a meeting of the Central
Labor I'nion last night but the result of the vote wm not made public.
Leaders of the Central Labor
I'nion made it known however, that
before action on I general strike Is
finally taken, they wish to be absolutely certain that such a move is
desired by the thousands of work-.
en of the city. In the meantime the
mora! support of organized labor was i
ns r.rrfd th" policemen.
Mexican treasurer general by the
filestore Petroleum company, was
presented for payment In New York
hy Dr Henry Allen Tupper, the en- '
dorsenient on the back of it.
Dr. Tipper Is pastor of the first
" ptisl church of this city, and ac-
sentative for the League of Free Nations association.
This, is the man that charged in
ah open letter to President Wilson
that Americans are supporting bandits and endavoring to bring about
intervention.
nm mm
IS DISPROVED:
BELL ELECTED
COX PROCLAIMES WEDNES-
"T__T VCfXSriTVTlON DAT
By I'nited Press.
Columbus. O.. Sept. 12.—Colonel j
lames D. Bell. Brooklyn, N. Y., was!
unanimously elected commander-in-
chief of the Q A. R. at the closing
session of the 53rd annual encamp-
j ment here today
Columbus, O., Sept. 12.—Governor
Cox has proclaimed next Wednesday,
September 1 7, as "Constitution Day."
in honor of the 132nd anniversary of
the formation of the constitution of
the United States and celebrating the
day, especially calling upon those In
charge of public functions to hold exercises in commemoration of that
event."
Borah, leading opponent of the peace: into the Pacific time zone, three hours
treaty in an effort to convince them : behind New Tork time.
a big day and about 2000 people 0p also had fine specimens on exhi- that lne l*act should be ratified. He
passed through the gates. j bitlon.
ASHLEY FAIR RACES
Thursday—2:20 Tit*. Mile Hints. Puree #___m>
HORSE
Royal Tod
Don E.
Berkshire Red
Loyal C.
Time—25 \k.
24 Vi
Starter—Elliott.
OWNER
Jake Barton
Wm Brlmbell
Ed. Culver
N'orman Long
25V4
Judges—Potts and
HEAT-
1
3
2
4
Bell
One-Half Mile Heat*—Giwn Race.
Purse $75.00
HORSE
OWNER
HEATS
Laddy Boy
Perry Foust
1
6
9
6 3
Tidaway
Delbert Hart
5
5
6
3
Virginia B.
E. M. Wilson
8
_
S
8
Vandrover
M. Long
6
_
6
1 1
Lady Lou
Arthur Bender
9
9
7
5
Silver
Ralph Jones
3
3
4
4
Little Katie
Bert Heinlan
7
4
5
1
W. J. M.
Worth McGonlgal
2
1
2
9 4
Jennette
Fred Pendelton
4
2
1
o 2
inv,id.-d the Pan Handle of Idaho;
for a speech at 'Couer d'Alene, with
the object of arousing Borah's "folks1
at home" to such an extent that they
would make their desires known at
the capital. An effort to heckle the
president in Idaho would not prove
surprising to some of the members
of his party.
up
At une station, a woman hold
a baby for the president to see.
Mrs. Wilson rea-hed over and took I
it in her arms in a moment it
bvrst into very vocal protests. "Is it
a boy or a girl'.'" asked the first of
the land" while endeavoring to calm
it. ;
"It's a boy" suddenly spoke np
LABOR PAYS
LAST TRIBUTE
10 11
STEEL KING
E
Wilson and his party planned to the proud father from the back
leave the. train at Rathdrum aud ground, "and its name is Wilson."
resolutions anticipated and discussed
we. ks before the convention got into
isessi.ui.. Many ttw resolutions are
cropping out daily until today it was
estimated thai lhe total number
Calumbu-. Sept. 12—The League
j ot Nations covenant as lt now stands.
'was unanimously disapproved by the
I delegates of the ..3rd G. A. R. en-
I campment meeting here today. Pittsburg, Pa. Sept.. 12. Charles
A lively row was started at thejM. Schwab, head of the i.ethlehem
' meeting when Wm. A. Ketcham. for- j Steel company has closed a deal with
1 mer attorney general of Indiana in-j J- 3. Flannery of this city whereby
troduced the resolution of disapprov-! the steel king gains < aintrol of the
| al of the coven-nit. in its present Bridgeville. P., and Peruvian mines
'■ form. °* the American Vanadian company
j Commander-in-chief Clarenden E. According to Flannery. $4,000,000
t \dams ruled the resolution was out was involved in the transaction. This
; of order because it was of a political gives Schwab control of ninty per
nature and that the G. A. R. took ! cent of the world's Vanadium supply-
no part in political issues.
AftaT heated debate, the delegates
Scrai-ton, Pa., Sept. 12. — From the
great Anthracite Coal belt one of the
greatest tributes paid to any person
in life or iu death was todav offered
, ,, | voted unanltnonslv against the cov
to th-.- memory ol John Mitchell. I
i a'f ant
world famed chieftain of the Anthra-
i
cite Workers durins the battling per-
LABOR LEADED
Starter—Elliott.
Judges—Potts and EMlott
Ten Killed in Food Riots
Copenhagen, Sept. 11—Raids on
food shops in Glogan, Silesia, led to
the death of 10 persons and the
wounding of several other lt was reported here today. The deaths were
caused when troops called out to
suppress the disorders, swept the
streets with machine guns.
..CANTON—Sheriff Cathon has obtained confessions from three Aus-
trlans held in jail on charges of holding labor camp. Two members of the
band are still at large.
CANTON — Rotarlans from all
northeastern Ohio are in Canton today. Harry F. At wood, of Chicago,
and district governor John Bentley,
wlll speak.
CANTON—Barbers' union decides
CANTON—.Martha Gulling, school
to close all union shops Wednesday I teacher at Maximo, struck by bolt of
afternoons. . lightning is barely alive.
' and w n.as.. ,,0d> wa- t->
' y laid at rest in the Hoban menior
i i.i! ci.upei at tne Cathedral cemetery
Tha ail r.-vuiv- around, are suo-i During the solemn his-'li ni;i~-s re
ordinate to the n<_w wage scale and1
nationalization of mines issues
12—Out of i
i
of John Mit- i
leader, the
of America
recess today.
Cleveland. O., Sept
respect to the menior-
chell, former mine:.-,
I'nited Mine Workers
convention here too ■
Scores of delegates went to Scranton,
Pa., where Mitchell was to be buried
today. Practically all of the executive committees, however, continues
their work. The wage scale committee considered of premier importance was without Its chairman
Frank Farrington, as he was one of
i,-.!:":!! in St. Peter's Cathedral ti.is
i morning 'the edifice was crowded to
; the door. And while the services
j wero in progress the streets in the
j vicinity of tho Cathedra! were crowd-
ARE DELINQUENT
Seek Woman in Murder Case
Chia-aw. Sept II.- Polite today
ht a woman believed to have
murdered Mrs Nelson J. Hrown.
widow- of a retired Methodist e'ergy-
man
Columbu.- O. Sept. 12.—Nearly!
ed with thousands enable to gain ad-! 10,000 Ohio corporations will be de-
mittauce. ' iittcuenl for their 1S19 franchise fees
In all tka life of Scraiuon-
-the , unless remittances are received by the
Flu Breaks Out Again
Chicago. Se;.: li. —Oue death and
BOSTON
' heart of the Anthracite field—.where
.Mitchell made his headquarters dur- ( Treasurer ■ W
■Ute treasurer before Oct 1. State *'•' cases of In.uenza have been re-
Archer announced cover by the city health department
ing the memorable strikes of years' today. The annual fee Is computed in th» last ei-ht days, lt was an-
' ago. there never have been such stir- at ..-20 and one per cent upon the | no-.ii.ced b] health fVmratssioner
! ring chapters of loving f*'.votion to ■ subscribed or issued and outstand- Robertson today
Boston. Sept 11.—Boston was ord
erly today, the third day since the i
man from men written on its page9 ; in; capital stock of all companies'
than during last night and today.
holding an Ohio charte- and organ!- ;
zed for profit, under the Willis law I .'I.E. Kl.lMl William Sheldon.
a committee appointed to represent police strike began. The seven CANTON — Akron Chamber of of 1911. After Oct. 1, a IT. per cent! 27. arrested following a revolver
the miners at the funeral and to i thousand troops patrolling the streets' Commerce asks Stark* county com-. penalty is attached. duel with a policeman who discover
offer condolences tc the family.
The committees and the convention
have so far progressed along prepar
ed lines, submitting and endorsing night. In leasee Plains. Henry
of the city apparently had the sltua
tion in hand.
There was no looting during the
missioners to sell Interest In Springfield I_ake Sanatorium. They say the
entire bnilding Is needed by Summit county.
The total due this year from 10,- ed him attempting to rob a home
000 Ohio corporations was 13.000,-, here, committed suicide last night by
000 but only one-sixth of the amount
has been collected
hanging In his cell at poll-
on arters
bead

""
THE DAILY JOURNAL-HERALD
THE JOUKNAL HERALD RECEIVES THE FULL UNITED PRESS WIRE NEWS REPORTS
WEATHER—Fair tonight. Saturday fair, slightly warmer in west portion.
DELAWARE, OHIO, FRIDAV EVE XING, KEITEMIIKK 19, l»ll>
VOLI'ME 77 NO. 121
PRICE TEN CENTS PER WEEK
IS NOW 0 N TRAIL
OF IHE PRESIDENT
SNAPPFD AT IfWIMONI) STRIKE RIOT THAT COST THRK
W****a*Tr*meiK*-:-■ ; ••
No testimony as offered tu show
the signature was Tu;., er's, nor were
any accusations made against him.
Doheny. in a lengthy story of the
development of the Tampico Oil
fields which he discovered, asserted
that:
American oil producers in Mexico
are not supporting any factions and
that levies collected bf bandits are
paid with the full knowledge of this
( vi- a', in Hammond street during riot, one of the armed strike guards at corner of car company building, a
Joe Lash, president of striking union.
9
escort a ,_rroup of employes into
the factory yard. Striking employes tried to halt them. Bricks
were hurled at the returning employes. Someone opened fire with
i a revolver and then strikers and
Three were killed and a score of
p . ..:.:;, Including several police-
l.ii-r, were injured in the recent
strike riot at the Standard Steel
Car I.... Hammond, Ind. The riot
i-_.c_irr.-_l .-.hen poli~" a.'.cmpted to
employes clashed. Polio an I
strike _uards used automatic r.
volvers and rifles. Tho fire was r -
turned. Trouble at the plant had
been brewing for two months, it ___
said.
ident
Any payment!, of which the committee can learn, will be traced to
tl.eir source" he said. "1 do not wish
to make any charges against y'pse
who may have been in Carraiiza's
employ, but the people are entitled
to know aliout it."
The sub-committee's hearing today-
are dependent upon the meeting of j government.
th foreign relations committee, a; America must look to outside
■petal tension of which has been call- sources of petroleum production to
ed. ' carry out her maritime plans.
Edward J. Doheny. president of the Americans in the old regions of
Mexican patroletim company today Mexico have bettered conditions and
was having prepared a photographic i wages.
copy of a draft he produced on the Carranza is virtually practicing
witness stand late yesterday to be confiscation by refusing permits to
put into the records. ; drill on lands legally purchased.
This draft, which he testified was : The committee is endeavoring to
Made in payment of part taxes to the ; subpoena Edward J. Bekker. repre-
The Ashley fair has been on iu!
full blast this week. Thursday was
Friday proved to be a big day and
j in the afternoon a message from Ashley indicated that there was a tremendous crowd.
In the afternoon business was suspended for a few hours in the village
and it seemed that everybody had
gone to the fair.
The weather was pleasant and everybody had a good time.
In the boys' pig raising contest.
j which proved one of the most interesting events of the fair Herold
1 Shoemaker took first and Master
Roush second. The two Schultz.
boys and Masters Coleman and Bish-
*f HIGH RAILED-'
(I nited I'ress Stall Correspondent.)
Aboard President's Train, Idaho,
Sept. 12.—President Wilson today
went to the constituents of Senator
motor 14 miles to Couer d'Alene, returning to the train in time to reach
Spokane at 2 p. in tor an afternoon
speech.
During lhe night, Wilson passed
Crete, la>, was shot aud killed liy solders ia __ l-uu on a dice game.
ier 4 Ja-U-.i. ., sa ...
. ... a i.e callien .ii _-.viajiai.hy
...th ii..- ..._;__;.ri |_>iiC- -va:. a..ili un
cer__.ii, o,*ri.> iou.ia.
Delegates representing all trades
anions; voted oa the general strike
ouestion at a meeting of the Central
Labor I'nion last night but the result of the vote wm not made public.
Leaders of the Central Labor
I'nion made it known however, that
before action on I general strike Is
finally taken, they wish to be absolutely certain that such a move is
desired by the thousands of work-.
en of the city. In the meantime the
mora! support of organized labor was i
ns r.rrfd th" policemen.
Mexican treasurer general by the
filestore Petroleum company, was
presented for payment In New York
hy Dr Henry Allen Tupper, the en- '
dorsenient on the back of it.
Dr. Tipper Is pastor of the first
" ptisl church of this city, and ac-
sentative for the League of Free Nations association.
This, is the man that charged in
ah open letter to President Wilson
that Americans are supporting bandits and endavoring to bring about
intervention.
nm mm
IS DISPROVED:
BELL ELECTED
COX PROCLAIMES WEDNES-
"T__T VCfXSriTVTlON DAT
By I'nited Press.
Columbus. O.. Sept. 12.—Colonel j
lames D. Bell. Brooklyn, N. Y., was!
unanimously elected commander-in-
chief of the Q A. R. at the closing
session of the 53rd annual encamp-
j ment here today
Columbus, O., Sept. 12.—Governor
Cox has proclaimed next Wednesday,
September 1 7, as "Constitution Day."
in honor of the 132nd anniversary of
the formation of the constitution of
the United States and celebrating the
day, especially calling upon those In
charge of public functions to hold exercises in commemoration of that
event."
Borah, leading opponent of the peace: into the Pacific time zone, three hours
treaty in an effort to convince them : behind New Tork time.
a big day and about 2000 people 0p also had fine specimens on exhi- that lne l*act should be ratified. He
passed through the gates. j bitlon.
ASHLEY FAIR RACES
Thursday—2:20 Tit*. Mile Hints. Puree #___m>
HORSE
Royal Tod
Don E.
Berkshire Red
Loyal C.
Time—25 \k.
24 Vi
Starter—Elliott.
OWNER
Jake Barton
Wm Brlmbell
Ed. Culver
N'orman Long
25V4
Judges—Potts and
HEAT-
1
3
2
4
Bell
One-Half Mile Heat*—Giwn Race.
Purse $75.00
HORSE
OWNER
HEATS
Laddy Boy
Perry Foust
1
6
9
6 3
Tidaway
Delbert Hart
5
5
6
3
Virginia B.
E. M. Wilson
8
_
S
8
Vandrover
M. Long
6
_
6
1 1
Lady Lou
Arthur Bender
9
9
7
5
Silver
Ralph Jones
3
3
4
4
Little Katie
Bert Heinlan
7
4
5
1
W. J. M.
Worth McGonlgal
2
1
2
9 4
Jennette
Fred Pendelton
4
2
1
o 2
inv,id.-d the Pan Handle of Idaho;
for a speech at 'Couer d'Alene, with
the object of arousing Borah's "folks1
at home" to such an extent that they
would make their desires known at
the capital. An effort to heckle the
president in Idaho would not prove
surprising to some of the members
of his party.
up
At une station, a woman hold
a baby for the president to see.
Mrs. Wilson rea-hed over and took I
it in her arms in a moment it
bvrst into very vocal protests. "Is it
a boy or a girl'.'" asked the first of
the land" while endeavoring to calm
it. ;
"It's a boy" suddenly spoke np
LABOR PAYS
LAST TRIBUTE
10 11
STEEL KING
E
Wilson and his party planned to the proud father from the back
leave the. train at Rathdrum aud ground, "and its name is Wilson."
resolutions anticipated and discussed
we. ks before the convention got into
isessi.ui.. Many ttw resolutions are
cropping out daily until today it was
estimated thai lhe total number
Calumbu-. Sept. 12—The League
j ot Nations covenant as lt now stands.
'was unanimously disapproved by the
I delegates of the ..3rd G. A. R. en-
I campment meeting here today. Pittsburg, Pa. Sept.. 12. Charles
A lively row was started at thejM. Schwab, head of the i.ethlehem
' meeting when Wm. A. Ketcham. for- j Steel company has closed a deal with
1 mer attorney general of Indiana in-j J- 3. Flannery of this city whereby
troduced the resolution of disapprov-! the steel king gains < aintrol of the
| al of the coven-nit. in its present Bridgeville. P., and Peruvian mines
'■ form. °* the American Vanadian company
j Commander-in-chief Clarenden E. According to Flannery. $4,000,000
t \dams ruled the resolution was out was involved in the transaction. This
; of order because it was of a political gives Schwab control of ninty per
nature and that the G. A. R. took ! cent of the world's Vanadium supply-
no part in political issues.
AftaT heated debate, the delegates
Scrai-ton, Pa., Sept. 12. — From the
great Anthracite Coal belt one of the
greatest tributes paid to any person
in life or iu death was todav offered
, ,, | voted unanltnonslv against the cov
to th-.- memory ol John Mitchell. I
i a'f ant
world famed chieftain of the Anthra-
i
cite Workers durins the battling per-
LABOR LEADED
Starter—Elliott.
Judges—Potts and EMlott
Ten Killed in Food Riots
Copenhagen, Sept. 11—Raids on
food shops in Glogan, Silesia, led to
the death of 10 persons and the
wounding of several other lt was reported here today. The deaths were
caused when troops called out to
suppress the disorders, swept the
streets with machine guns.
..CANTON—Sheriff Cathon has obtained confessions from three Aus-
trlans held in jail on charges of holding labor camp. Two members of the
band are still at large.
CANTON — Rotarlans from all
northeastern Ohio are in Canton today. Harry F. At wood, of Chicago,
and district governor John Bentley,
wlll speak.
CANTON—Barbers' union decides
CANTON—.Martha Gulling, school
to close all union shops Wednesday I teacher at Maximo, struck by bolt of
afternoons. . lightning is barely alive.
' and w n.as.. ,,0d> wa- t->
' y laid at rest in the Hoban menior
i i.i! ci.upei at tne Cathedral cemetery
Tha ail r.-vuiv- around, are suo-i During the solemn his-'li ni;i~-s re
ordinate to the n